davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
Light on nu ola Crime.

PEORIA, ILL.,, December S.-A great
sensation was caused here last evening
bv the arrest Of Hartman Plaag, the
marshal of South Peoria. He has, 1t APP
pears, been indicted by the grand jury
for the murder of his father-in-law, John
Colditz, on the evening of January D.
1880. Plaag was lodged in jail without
bail. Colditz was found dead on that
date with bullet through bis heart and
the instrument with which the deed was
committed was found within three feet OF
him. The coroner's jury at tie time OF
the murder was adjourned from day to
day. finally bringing iu verdict OF nor'
der 10y unknown parties. Now after the
long lapse of time, Plaag's sister-in'law,
Mrs Brecker, and Mrs. Weiss come
forward and swear that Plaag killed his
fatheriu law that they witnessed the
deed but were in so much terror OF Pleag
that they swore falsely ut the inquest:
Plaag says his sister-in.law has secuted
his indictment because of an uDsuccess-
full attempt to blackmail him, she having
some years ago threatened to bring suit
against him for seduction unless he paid
her $500, which he refused to do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09

RICHMOND, DectbiOcI ., hoot'
OFFERINGS.
WHEAr-2,l 10 bushels
CORN.--9j2 bushels.
OAIs-l.l10 bushels.
MILL OFFAL.-5 tOns.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHsAT.-Loneberry 800 bushels prime at Ole. ;
90 bushels prime at s9c: 80 bushels common ~
s0c Mixed 200 bushels very gold NJ SIC. 10
bushels faic az sic. ShOrt0erry, 600 bushels very
good at So 2G0 bushels 60 nmon at u.s.. Total
sales OF wheat , 40 bushels.
Offerings to-day OF ghest, S,lO bushels,
Same dag last year. 6,15g bushels Sales To-
day OF wheat 2.i-0 bushels: same day last yohr,
co.'s bushels. Offerings so far this year. 5si.tJl
bushels; same time last year. $3.50 bushels.
Extreme range OF prices to-day. Is 70 9lc.; same
day lat year 70 10 9jc.
COgN.-White. l4s bushels very good at 57c.
Mixed, 200 bushels prime at SIC 20 bushels
very good on private terms; 70 bushels very good
az 5Sc.: s. bushels good az b6c. Total Gales OF
corn g6g bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09

WASHINGTON, December SIN COM
nliapce with the act of Congressof March,
is87. relative TO contested.election cases,
the Clerk of the House laid before that
body 10 day such portions OF the testi-
mony in ali contested cases as the parties
In interest have agreed upon, or as seem
ed proper 10 the clerk. These portions
have been printed and indexed, together
with the notices OF contest and answers,
and are now ready for delivery to the
Committee on Elections. The cases IN
which notice OF contest have been given
are the following Nathan Frank against
John W. Glover, Ninth congressional
district OF Missouri; Robert Lowery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
Delaware Episcopal Convention
[By telegraph TO the DispaIch.I

WILMINGTON, DEL, December Sine
Episcopal Diocesan Convention nj.
iourned this afternoon after two-days
session without electing a successor 10
Bishop Lee, the purpose for which twas
called. Rev. Boyd Vincent. OF Pits
burgh Joseph Carey, OF Saratoga, \. IL
and DIR. Il. II. Kinesolven, OF Philadei-
phia, we're in turn nominated by tue
clerical delegates. but failed to receive
tue two-thirds vote OF the lay delega.'I,es
necessary TO their confirmation. Inc
election was postponed until the annuai
convention at Dover IN june.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
a village Threatened with Destrue'
nanN.

BIvaHAlroN, n. Y, December s,-A
fire broke out in Great Bend village
about II o'clock tonight, and, spreading
rapidly, is now rigging in the business
portion of the village. The destruction
of the entire business section Is threat
ened. The officials have telegraphed TO
this city for assistance, and the tire de-
partment has responded. sending
steamer, several thousand feet OF hose,
and numerous firemen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
FUNERAL OF thc ate Aigernou n. sui
Ityau.

NEw York, December S.--The funeral
services over the remains of the late Al
eernon s. Sullivan were held this morn
ing at the First Presbyterian church,
which was crowded. The pastor OF the
church, Rev. Richard ID. Harlan. son OF
Justice Harlan, of the United States Su-
premo Court, oiiiciated, assisted by Rsy.
! William Paxton, ID. D., and Rev. Fran
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
Failure OF Louisville Brokers.

LOUISVILLE December S.--Amos Mo-
Campbell & Co., brokers and dealers in
margins, closed their doors In this city
to-day. The members OF the firm say
they have been on the wrong side OF the
market for some time, and coald not
stand the pressure. Branches IN st.
Paul. Minneapolis, New Orleans, Mo-
bile, aud Montgomery are also involved.
The entire liabilities are placed at S25,-
600 assets nothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
RRyIRW on rnE CHICAGO NAEkEf

CHICAGO, December 6.-Coru Mas fasorlte
article on the list with traders on the bodrd Of
Trade at the opening today. NAY opened :!
55hc., or No. higher than ye5teraays close. !.
$50. against Yesterdays close AZ sahc. ia the
earlier hours but little was done Ia pFov'sion<
January PORK opened at ga NJ under heavy seit
lug. May corr dropped 10 nAa5oAe;; Way
wheat 90 s5c. Then cane good husstnn val
went I'D 70 sAxc. bat The break In corn shorti,
after neon took May back 10 HHe, an. 10 sym'
patny Win wheat up " 6oHc., oas heasy ssiiii.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
nEArHS.

SAUNDERs.--Died. December 7. ieN, a. nis
r.sidsnce No e2o north Eighteenth street. DO
SEPa n. SAUNDERS: aged seventy year.
Fun, raj services az the grave IN Oakwoei
cemetery az II O'Clock THIS friday MohN-
ING.
SHELTON --DIod. yesterday morning al
O'Clock, MISS ALLIE b. SHELTON, 0aagnisr %
William A. and kebecca shelton. ..~.
E,,n.ral Siit take place THIS EVENING AIS
O'CLOCK from Leisn-street Baptist churSn-
Erie ds ana aoquAintances OF the family are M
yited 20 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
The Crown Prince.

rBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, December ga private tele-
gram from San Reno reports that the
doctors attending the Crown Prince have
completely changed their opinion regard
ing the nature OF his disease.
BERLIN, December S.-rhe Mdgdg-
6urger Zeitungs correspondent at San
Reno says that during the past few days
the physicians attending the Crown
Prince have expressed hopes not only
that his lie will be preserved, but also
that he Will completely recover from his
thrnat trOuble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
cH ynEn roBACca MARIE


Loose breaks wero large to-day, filing tho
warehouses. But prices we're not 80 strong on
medium grades, while the higher prices ragged
from 20 II cents. Old wrappers sold more
freely. and the market on common old nliors
was thought to be much stronger to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09

BRMNFRD, MINI, December a--A
freight train on the Northern Pacific
road was wrecked near Kimberly this
morning, and two brakemen named
Kline aud Holmes we're killed. steam
escaping from the engine scalded Eogi-
neer ID. w. Travis II Is feared that no
Is so badly hurt that be will not recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
Dynamite Bomb on church steps. :

NEWARK, y. j.. December o.-Qulte
stir was created in the quiet little vii
lage of Irvington to-day by the discovery
of dynamite bomb on the steps of the
Reformed church. The fuse had been
icnited. but from some cause the fire had
been extinguished before it reached the
explosive. The bomb Is made from
piece of gas-pipe plugged with lead
Mt one end II was found by
Mr.. Tanner, one OF the elders of the
church. 1t is not believed that the
bomb was left on the church steps by
any person in the village, but it is
thought that some passer-by was guilty
of the act. There was "A gathering OF
children in the church last night and
had the explosive done the work intend
ed the loss OF life would probably have
been great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
raward Harrington convicted.

IBy Anglo-Americau cable 70 the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN, December 8.-Edward Har-
rington, NJ. p, was tried in Tralee Court
to-day on the charge of publishing in his
paper reports Of meetings OF suppressed
branches of the National League. The
defendants solicitor objected to the
proofs offered of his clients guilt, but
the magistrate overruled the objection.
The solicitor then withdrew from the
case. Harrington was found guilty and
sentenced to one months imprisonment,
without hard labor Notice was given OF
an appeal from the sentence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09

CmcAoo, December 6,-Chrisnan
nenninc. well-known Anarchist, VINO
has heel, Qr,eving over the death OF spies
and lis Observation-Disclosures, has com
mittod suicide by hanging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
MARRIAGES..

CROOKS - MOsRLEY. - Married, December
7th. al UIion-S;auon Methodist kplscolai
cUARIFs N. CHOUR>, Of Kentucky, 10 Mas
ROBINA MosELRY, OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

BALTIMORE, Mp. December s.-Vlrglnla 6's
consolidated. with coupon. 500; past-due c0u'
pons. SO new BIS, 67k iO.40's, 81 Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, DECEMBER --yash quotations were:
Flour arm aud unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
S7xa77slc.: No. Z red, 75Ac. Nc. 2 corn, 49kc.
No y oais. SOsc ness-p0rk, siLs5sslt5l Lard,
s7.a2H. Short-rib sides u0ose), s7.3cas7 a. ury-
sailed shoulders tbIxed). $3.50; shori-clear sides
fboxadl, t7SO3s7.s1 Whlskey, sl.I0
eadtng futures ranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
mAarss ,srnLLI.EscE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, Dscsxssa s ias7'

PORT OF RICHMOND. DgcxxBsE s. issz
ARRIVED.
steamship Plonser Hines, Philadelphia. mer
chasdiso and passengers. w. aeSsHS-
agent u t,.,.as c,.,>.
mail. IA merchandise, and passeasefs. L. u T&sau;s
agent -, xv,.x.. n
s. plaster. Warner Moore.
SAILED.
schooner II. d. Gibson. Frank, Wilcox Whefts
10 load lumber for Baltimore.
scboonsr n. \ Miller. wrolen. Trees POINT -
load lnmbsr for BALTIMORE
schooner Bessie Whiting. Dayton. New IxE
pyrites, Sulphur Mines Company; vessel eurus
setooner Thomas @. smith, Swain. New YORK,
coal, chesapeake ana Ohio railway; vessel. Car
It's q Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEwA Dscxxsss Z IN
lBy telegraph
SAILED.
Steamship Altopower (br,sisbk Liverpool
sseamship kanawnA. Scare New fofe.
schooner sue WilllauaA foarees New xoxk
cLxAKxn
steamer Lake winnspsss uwspeel ~ ~
folk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
uopse of Represeutntiyes.

The House adjourned at 1920 until
Monday, after the introduction Of few
resolutions relating to the amendment OF
tba ,1Ilre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, December g, 1887
hCUafc.

After the reading of the Journal and
the presentation of few department
communications the Senate, on motion
of Mr.. Farwell, adjourned till Monday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
sALEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
COTTON REPORT.
q
Market firm.

Market firm.
QUOTATIONS..
MIDDLISG. 9zsc.
Low MDDLiNG. 9Kc.
GOOD ORDINARY, SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
LOYAL LEGION.


The annual banquet Of the Loyal Lee
SOU Was held here last night at Wizards
Hotel senator Nanderson presided.
ana after the sapper presented Senator
hawley gold badge of the Army OF the
Potomac as a testimonial OF the esteem
n which lac was held by the Loyal Le-
GOn. Since the death OF General Lo-
ian the Union soldiers seem TO be look
ING 10 General Hawley AZ their special
representative, and some OF them here
arc already blooming him for the he
PuDllean nomination for President The
General Is native Of North Carolina.
Alter General Hasley had thanked his
audience for their beautiful gift, = Gene,
ID Ordway was presented with o gold
watch and service OF silver, substan-
tai tokens Of the appreciation OF his
ieilow-soldiers, and thanked them IN
lifting terms.
There is very general pleasure express
ed here by vifGnians at the announce
meDt made by Governor Lee Ia ms mes
sage 70 the Legislature 40 10 ms as'
auances in reference 10 the state aep'.
livery one here seems 10 think thas tue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09

The co.orcd iriendsof Professor Lang
Fiou A.Is manifest q good deal OF indig-
nai-o4 over rps removal. They say that
u "'i ies.-i Do bis nomination for Con-
gree nom tie Petersburg district, and
mat nu. ior General Mahonc's influence
T. co.ofod aau would now represent that
district instead Of Mr.. Games. Next
year. they declare, tue negroes will in-
tiat Ola their rights, aud Will send Pro
-,as)r Langston 10 represent them on the
floor Of TIE House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09

THURSDAY, December 3, 1857.
sALEs-FIRsr BoARD.-5,000 Virginia new 8s at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, December 8, 1887.
OFFERINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-09

I.a Fishery Commission had SEES
zion IS i.r hours yesterday and adj
l0.url over to Saturday. The nego-
sailors take It easy, only meeting twice a
v... on official business, though there Is
handy O. day that they don't meet over
t- lo,mt4ble board of some of our
IGuLea; citizens. They certainly
oe.t Oh learn all about our fish, fowl,
aa. ut.e dcicacies gastronomically at
least
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27
The Last of the Websters.

Ashburton Webster. the last male
descendant of Daniel Webster. died in
New York City, January %. 1879. He
was the son of Colonel Fletcher Web
ster, who was killed at the head of his
regiment in the war for the suppression
of the rebellion, and was born the same
year that Lord Ashburton, his grand
fathers friend, died. He was
educated at the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, but did
not enter the navy. Afterwards he
studied law. but practiced it very little,
if any. Most of his life was passed at
Marshfield, which he inherited from
his grandfather, and where he caught
the cold that finally killed him when
the old mansion was burned in '78
Not single ray of ancestral glory
illumined his uneventful career or
frightened its close. He simply ex-
changed the obscurity of life for the
deeper obscurity of death. and prob
ably not five hundred people in the
land knew that he had ever lived until
he had ceased to live. Budget.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27
STORY OF WASHINGTON.
How He Tried to Win an Unruly Colt, Blu
Was Badly Thrown.

How He Tried to Win an Unruly Colt, Blu
Was Badly Thrown.
While the boy Washington was a
daily visitor at Belhaven. he estab-
lished in the village and its heighbor-
hood a reputation for iron-like power
of endurance and a springy vigor of
steel, an invincible will and knack
of going straight through difficulties.
The boy had wonderful skill in the
control of horses. He never met one
he was afraid to mount. and he broke
the most fiery to his rein.
An incident of his boyhood current
in the chat of the place has escaped
WeemS:
Ralph Wormley. . man of some con-
sequence in the Colony, had brought
across the ferry from Mary land to
Belhaven a number of young horses.
among them a colt that had thrown
score of colored jockeys. The boys
about the warehouse were all willing
to wager that the colt could not
throw George Washington. What
ever may have been the
reason, every body in the neighbor-
hood said that Wormley had no good
blood for the Washingtons or the Fair
faxes. and although he gave out that he
would give the colt to George WASH
ington if he could ride it, nobody be-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27
HOW TO SAVE MANURE.
Work Which None But a S1ovenly Farmer
VIII Ne elect.

Work Which None But a S1ovenly Farmer
VIII Ne glect.
The saving of manure upon the farm
is one of the most important consider
ations for all farmers. That there is
great value in liquid manure, and it's
saving of much consequence to the
farmer, because of the additional
trouble and expense attending it, it is
hardly advisable to recommend such
course until the solid manure of the
farm is attended to.
Farmers as a rule are too neglig emit
in their efforts to save the manures
made upon the farm. or those SUBJ
stances which by proper composing
possess manurial value.
Perhaps the use of improved imple-
ments and machinery upon the farm,
together with the use of commercial
fertilizers, has been the means of in
ducing a state of less activity on the
part of farmers, condition leading to
a state of partial Incidence.
This ought not to be so, and of all
things ought not to lead to any
neglect of care for farm manure.
IL Inlay 10 plcaSaue anu Spceuy
mode of applying fertility. to use
commercial article, but its continued
practice to the neglect of using ordin-
airy stable manure will produce its re-
suits that are disastrous to the best in
terests of the farm. The manure from
the horse and COW stable should be ac-
cumulated in pile unless it can &C.
casionally be carted to the field where
wanted for use. or unless it can be
thrown where it can be worked over
by hogs in connection with sods and
other material In this way a very
valuable manure for all purposes may
be made. The droppings from the hen
roost and the contents of the privy
vault should not be neglected because
of unpleasant odors. Rather use earth
or some other efficient deodorizer and
save the valuable fertility, than let it
go to waste as is too frequently the
case. Finally. save every thing that
has manurial value and compost it so<
as to induce fermentation and reduc.
ton to a condition available as plant
food, and if used in connection with
the manures there will be less COM
plant of lack of fertility. William
r. Yeonaans, in ~ Y. Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27
EBONIZING WOOD.
Two Methods by Which 1t Can Be Done
Neatly and DurabIy.

Two Methods by Which 1t Can Be Done
Neatly and DurabIy.
Prepare some shellac varnish by dis
solving half pound of gum shellac in
quart of alcohol; put in a tightly
corked bottle, set in warm place.
and shake frequently. When COM
pletely dissolved, add sufficient dry
lamp or bone-black. 1t will require
only about heaping tablespoonful to
half pint of varnish. Should it be
too thick to flow easily from the brush
and spread evenly, add alcohol. Give
the wood two or three coats of this,
which can be done within two
days. For fine work, give three coats
of the black varnish, and allow it to
dry thoroughly; then take some 90 or
900 sand-paper and rub the work down
lightly until the surface is smooth and
even, being careful not to rub through
to the wood. Then apply two or three
coats more, and rub them down again
with the sand-paper; give two coats
more; allow it to dry perfectly hard.
Make some rubbers of felt an old felt
hat is good. by lacking the felt on
blocks of soft wood of proper shape.
which should be flat, concave or con-
vex to fit the work. Apply few drops
of sewing machine oil or any fine oil
to the felt and sprinkle on pinch of
pulverized pumice stone. Rub the
work with this. keeping the rub
Der moist with oil, and supplied with
the pumice, until the wood shows a
perfectly smooth surface. without any
gloss. When it has all been gone over,
wipe off the surface and rub clean
with dry flannel cloths The result is
fine imitation of ebony. If the shellac
varnish is colored with sniline instead
of lampblack, the finished surface is
smoother and finer
Another way is to use fine coach
black. ground in oil. thinned with a
little linseed oil. Japan dryer and
turpentine. Give the work several
coats, rubbing down with fine sand
paper and finish with the
oil and pumice as above. This is a
fine and durable finish, the drawback
being that it requires as many weeks
as the shellac does days to dry SO hard
that it can be rubbed. As amateurs
are always in hurry to see their work
finished. it is seldom used. With
either of these methods any kind of
wood may be used, soft or hard. 1t
must be scraped and sand-papered
down as smooth and true as possible
before applying the finish Neither OF
them will raise the gram and make
the wood rough. or cause it to swell
american Agricult1rist
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27
lieved him When, however. WASH

ieved him. When, however, Wash
ington came to the warehouse, Mr..
Wormley said: ':Now you're spright-
~ boy. MIR. Washington, but there's a
colt that's too much for you. If you
back him to Mount Vernon. back you
need never bring him" Which meant
it the colt did not throw him the colt
should be his own.
So MIR. Wormley kept his word; but
when the groom saddled the colt and
Washington. after seeing that the
girth was firm and the bit and bride
proper. jumped into the saddle and
went across White Oak Swamp like an
arrow. then every body in the village
said Wormley hated the Washingtons
| and the Fairfaxes so that he was try
ing to get young George Washington's
neck broken.
Washington came back next day
with the same horse. and at the village
inn returned the colt to Mr.. Wormley.
Keep him. my boy, you've won
him." said Wormley.
mo. Ihave not SIR" replied Wash
| ington; che threw me in the woods
and dragged me. but got the bride
round a tree and held him."
"Well, you may have him." said
Wormley.
mo. sir" replied the lad, as he
handed over the bride of the colt II
wouldn't take him as gift. did not
win the bet, and he is your horse"
why" cried out Wormley, loosely,
IF there was bet you owe me horse,
Where is my horse?"
"Oh, no." retorted Washington in a
louder voice than was usual with him,
so that all the by-standers might hear.
You bet your colt against my head.
Y ou've got your colt and I've my
| head-it's drawn bet Good morn
ing sir" and he went off with the
stride of an Indian chief Wide
4unE.e
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-10-27

The treatment Of many thousands of cases
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. z,
has afforded q vast experience in nicely
adapting and thoroughly testing remedies
for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies.
DIR. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription
is the outgrowth. or result, Of this great
and valuable experience. Thousands of
testimonials, received from patients and
from physicians who have tested it in the
more aggravated and obstinate cases which
had baff1ed their skill, prove it to be the
most wonderful remedy ever devised for
the relief and cure of suffering women. Il
Is not recommended as a " cure-an," but
rs a most perfect Specific for .woman's
peculiar ailments.
As q powerful, fnvigorafinx tonic.
It imparts strength to the whole system,
and to the uterus, or womb and its an
pendages, In particular. For overworked,
f'worn-out, !" rundown" debilitated teach
ers millfners, dressmakers, seamstreseeg.
s. shop giris." housekeepers. nursing moth
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the great
est earthly boon, being unequalled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. ne
promotes digestion and assimilation Of food,
Address. WORLDS DIxP1